CAULIFLOWER SAVOURY.

Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 87, 24 September 1915, Page 3 (Supplement)

CAULIFLOWER SAVOURY.

Have- a nicely-boiled cauliflower, and break it into neat sprigs. Arrant of t?T ' n a P' e " dish w ith a lam " fitted cheese, and pieces of butter untiT th i chcese - and butter until the ingredients are a!l used un ( }] n : ' le *°. p , of all a mixture oi tlXh fn nh t eadcr " mbs - Bro «n the of anhour for a <l"aat ei or an WAYS OF PRESERVING EGGS. . 11( A! T' ,ys ral «able articles of diet e—- -'<• this year likely to be of very econom V f housewife wl "> wishes to K fa * ils Possible on the mV l b H ere aie 6eVeral Pliable y vtl, ih to preserve »™si™onea",S' put in 1r" ld ,;e T !:rr' ln in fro, »«*' E T,r . ;;4"'i- tile solution. Xio™" t ' ororK ' " ith ll,e i.nv°fo^" Ck into '">»-! in Jn fat.-—Brush the ew s cirofi-H--melted fa,nnd S s to,"e J" »'at w .-p„t somo „ lW mil 1, r 0r lar ' then add to it a* lid or 'plate*''' 8 C ° re '"« i» «S a , £f K " this way keep excef- • • }• but the disadvantage is th'it 'T k 'kev'a?; .' T J't ' ol cooking in anv ntl><» motnod they are very good. Jn whatever way the eggs are nro •,nv C L r dle thm ver >'wofuflvf a« Sitend Tl-TT mig!,t caus ® the t . ~ Jcik to become mixed "nr) en t.ie egg would soon deteriorate. toilette jottings. Mo.st hands are generally due to * rundown condition, and a good iron to-ic. such as Bland's pills, should lie exw'Tl" i' y f ° r a few m °nths. For S^SSTtW*^ powdered'fuJler^earth^ ol a ,Utle Tartar should never be allowed to rem, n on «he teeth. It decay enroi,rages toothache. As soon as « >pot is noticed on the teeth, a brush sJioiud be moistened, then dipped in a Powdered magnesia, and the tooth "jjn which the tartar has formed well

Asimple lotion, made by mixin« pi.il quantities of strained lemon iuice over ih"J f " stlll f d ,08 «-water, dabbed n J i • ? n an d morning after for li"ht f ma n S 3 VC 7 e^ec tive bleach 1,1",. ficckle- and when used regu- • •. , prevents their formation if the po:a„t:oas given above-wearing a Wd ' H,ngoatßleal Powder-are fol. rlJ h °v, e t l T nWed nith s P° ts an J Pim. plc-s should remember that all sa'ad--and raw fruit are far better for them than meat and pastries; in fact. gi,4 •o ate subject to spots on the face should never eat m-,c more than omJ a cay, and avoid all yich foods and pa*tnes or sweets, substituting fruit and ygetab.'es for these. A glass o* vu„ drunk the first thing in°the morn inpOS of » " re ' v ha '> consists of the white (only) oi three eggs, beaten up With three taWespoonfuls of hot borax " t?aripoonful of powdered

Tri?« s fhr !d i be applied in the eame as the above mixture, but when the hair is quit- grey a tiny squeeze of the bue-rag should be given to th> rinsing water. This imparts that beaut t'rul siiver.y tone to the hair which is so »'«•' {"lnured. The greatest carr fehould be taken with silver hair to atoid anything greasy touching it a* Ins turns it a yellowish shade, which s fir from beautiful. When anythi&g in the form of oil i S required a little toilet paraffin should be gently mas. • ?«ed into the roots and brushed sbn°n i on!v a very little should be applied to give a nice glos* without spoi ing the colour.

the sunny smile

1 here 6 nothing tike a sunny smile when things are really bad, lo cheer and strengthen laden hearts bnng sunshine to the sad. I lie value of a smiling face is great in, times of stress, It gives one courage to endure, make? burdens] igbter press.

Hoi\e\er big your troubles are, don't •t grumble, whine, and groan, J Hill only make them bigger still to thus your fate bemoan. •Just meet them with a sunny smile, 'tis that which trouble fears! A trouble faced with cheerfuincßs tfco quickest d'^sappe.us.

Make up your mind to ch< o-ftil be a? on through life you To stick to duty, staunch and true. +i> smile and dare and do! To meet your troubles manfully, no difficulties shirk! When things are at their blackest k?ij> on cheerily at work.

There's plenty round to whine and frown, sarcastical to jeer; What's needed is the sunny fimi'e straight from the heart sincere. 'Tis that which lightens burdtned hearts and strengthens one anew; That, backed by sunny deeds, ere long will see one's troubles through I

FIXING THE FEE

The newly-rich hostess was trying io engage a celebrated prima donna to sinjr at a reception. " What shall I be expected to pay yore for a couple of songs?" said the hostess to the singer. '"One hundred guineas," was the nonchalant reply. "'What will' be the selections that you will sing?" " 1 would like to sing the 'Liebstod' from 'Tristan and Isolde,' and the 'Ah Ferfido' of Beethoven." ■ ridiculous !" said the lady. "My •rue-it* would not care for that sort of tiling at a". I shall have to ask you to >.in!i a couple of ballads." "In that case, the singer. " f shall charge you one hundred and fift.v guineas. I enjoy singing good music. It h painful to sing had." The lady winced, but agreed. Nevertheless. she felt that as she had been bested in a bargain she might as we'.F insult the singer. "You wifi not be allowed to iuing'e with mv guests," said she. ' In that case," replied the singer, with perfect charge you fifty guineas less."

Decision is the greav;t element of effect. -J. S. Mil'.